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ExpressVPN.com slash Kim. Hello folks. Welcome to The Current. I'm Kim Commando. And this is the

AI audio version of my daily newsletter, read by nearly a million people every single day. If you

aren't subscribed yet, honestly, what are you waiting for it only takes a second and

then you can be tech ahead every day in just five minutes and you can sign up

now at get kim dot com I decided to shake things up today I gave the usual

AI host the day off I told them to go defrag their hard drives, update their drivers,

or go hallucinate some electric sheep, whatever it is the other bots do for fun. I figured you

deserve to hear the news from the expert herself, or, well, the digital twin of the expert. All right,

systems are green. It's time to initiate the deep dive. And folks, I hate to say I told you so, but like I have been telling you for years, that browser you are using, yeah, its private mode is about as private as getting naked in a room with glass walls. And now we finally have the proof straight from the source code. Google just settled a $5 billion lawsuit that accused them of tricking millions of people

into believing incognito mode made them invisible online. Spoiler alert, it didn't. Not even close.

During the case, some internal Google emails came out that were honestly jaw-dropping. One engineer

literally wrote that they should stop using that little spy guy icon in Chrome because it

suggested a level of privacy that just did not exist. Another memo joked they should rename it,

...